davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, July 23.-Thc stock market at the
opening this morning was duller than at that
time of day so far this year, and stagnstion
reigncd throughout the general list Prices be.
trayed heavy tone in the early dealings, but
some improvement was noticed late in the hour.
AT IL o'clock the market was extremely dull st
opening figures. Money easy at 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

I ARGE CANS TOMATOES, Eanticoko brand,
IL for sale at 10c each by
mh25 JIG. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

OS0A LBS PURE BUCKwHEAT FLOUR for
HCUU sale low by
ian3 &c. MIIBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

NHOICE MACKEREL and POTOMAC ROE
~ HERRING for sale by
feb24 C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

HONEY DROP, RED CROSS and QUEEN AN.
II NE CANNED CORN for sale by
ap4 JIG. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

OTRICTLY PURE GROUND SPICES received
- to-day by
dec13 J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

STEELs for ladies' SKIRTS with and without
~ rubber, at
my12 AMOS B. SUMMARIZES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

= BBLs CHOICE NEW YORK BEANS received
y to-day by
novs JIG MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va postotice July 80
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

VNHE BEST ROASTED and GROUND CoFFEEs
i for sale at j. G. MlLBURN'5
je7 i north Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23


! lsaLtc lower. Pork steady at $40 l5al6 70. Old
mess Pork SD 25a15 10. Lard dull at So 81 y.
$500 LBS LIB ,d puR RE EucKwHEAr FLOUR for
iam$ &C. MILBURN.
IN GROSS RUMFoRD's YEAST POWDER re-
IU ccved to-day by
mh22 J.C. MILBURN.
DHEUMATISM CURED BY DIR. MITCHELL'S
| III Celebrated Rheumatism Plaster, for sale by
ap11 W. f. CREIGHTON & co
NHoICE FLORIDA ORANGES and FANCY
| " MESSINA LEMONS Just received by
mh14 &c MILBURN.
| NHOICE MACKEREL and POTOMAC ROE
| ~ HERRING for sale by
feb24 C. MILBURN
NGoNTsERRAT and LIME FRUIT JUICE re.
vi ceived to-day by
je20 J. C. MILBURN
I ICED TEA xtra.mixed Tea, suitable for Iced
L Tea, SOC per lb, can be had at
ie1G &c MILBURN's.
ID UBBER DRESSING COMBS, fine assortment
III from the cheapest to the best grades at
myl4 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
ii ONEY DROP, RED CROSS and QUEEN AN.
ap4 &c MILBURN.
DAsKETs-A full line of covered and open
ID Baskets for sale by
mh21 &c. MILBURN.
/ ARGE CANS TOMATOES, Eanticoke brand,
IL for sale at 1Oc each by
mh25 JIG. MILBURN
CTRICTLY PURE GROUND SPICES received
- to-day by
dec13 &c. MILBURN
STEELs for ladies' skirts with and without
~ rubber, at
my12 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
: BBLs CHOICE NEW YORK BEANS received
y to-day by
novS JC MILBURN.
VNHE BEST ROASTED and GROUND CoFFEEs
i for sale at &C. MILBURN'S
je7 i north Royal st.
A MOTHER INVOICE OF STRAINED HONEY
n received to-day by
sp4 ]. C. MILBURN.
VERY handsome assortment of P. K aud
~ SILK 4 INLAND SCARFS, from 3 to SOC, at
my16 A B. sLAYMAKEE'S.
rIIERRA GOTTA /, =, 3 and 4-gal COVERED
| BUTTER JARS. A very desirable article at
febl5 +. j. MILLER, SON & cos.
C,LEEvELEss VESTS, from 25c to 81, for Ia
- dies. at
my12 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
ID ENFORCED BACK and FRONT SHIRTS at
III soc 3 very cheap article. Call and see them
my16 At AMOS b. SLAYMAKER'S.
NANCY NEW VIRGINIA HONEY, in Lib
oct S~NS' ' McBURNEYs
4 tAssARDS LARD for sale by
" jy14 J. C. MlLBURN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

A MOTHER INVOICE OF STRAINED HONEY
n received to-day by
ap4 &c. MILBURE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-23

VERY handsome assortment of P. Z. aud
~ SILK INLAND SCARFS, from . to SOC, at
mv16 A B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

IL sincerely trust you will favor
me with a remittance" wrote the
creditor. The reply came back: IF
you sincerely trust what in thunder
are you in such q hurry about?"-
Washington Critic.
Not pleasant way of putting it
Miss Spinster-" Really, Mr.. Oldboy,
you are 50 kindr' Mr. OIdboy-
"Don't mention it. Miss Spinster. |
dance with you, you know, because the
others are all too young for man Of
my years.
Mr. Bean and Miss Allibone were
walking in Green's pasture last Sun
day, and sat down on mossy bank.
'Isn't this moss beautiful" said Miss
Allibone. II love to look at it; how it
grows upon you.' every likely it
does on you. Miss Allibone; but it does
not or me; I'm not mossback." This
remark shortened their walk about two
hours
Little Margery, playing with her
kitten, got rather severe scratch from
the animal Her lip trembled for an
instant, and then she assumed the COM
manding attitude and expression that
her mother had assumed toward her
under somewhat similar circumstances
toward her, and, extending her hand.
said sternly: "Titty, dive me dat pin. "
--Bostoa Transcript.
Maid Ito mistress) )-"James, the
foOtman, says, mum, as what he
caught cold last night, an has a VERY
stiff neck" Mistress-"Teu him to
have the carriage at the door, Marie,
in half an hour | have some shop
ping to do. Turning to daughter)-
For once, my dear, think James will
be able to hold his head as l have en-
deavored to teach him. IN. T. Sun.
-Tommy's fathers business affairs
call him from home early in the morn
ing and keep him until late at night to
such an extent that the TWO are but
slightly acquainted. Recently the old
gentleman found it necessary to punish
Tommy for some offense, and the boy
with tears in his eyes sought hia mother
for consolation "Why, what's the
matter, Tommy" she asked. THE
m-man that s-sleeps here lights
s-spanked me" he sobbed. .-Harper's
! 4Qzars
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A FIRE which caught from Gig arctic
destroyed 6,G00 bales of cotton at Little
Rock, Ark, on the 18th. Loss $275,000; in
surance 100000.
THE New York Tribune Of the 14th prints
very bitter attack upon Secretary La
mar, and says he cannot be confirmed as
Supreme Justice.
GOLD has been found in Cheatham coun-
ty, Tenn.
REPORTS from Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, MIN
nesota, Michigan and Kentucky show
smaller number of hogs than usual, but no
material change in the number of cattle,
and that hog cholera is much less preva-
lent in those States than last year.
Mr.. THOMAS BEAsLEY, known as the
'big man." died at his home in Todd coun-
ty, KY, on the 18th. He was about Al
years of age and weighed, when III good
health, 4S5 pounds. He was successful
farmer, in good circumstances, and gener-
Gus and social in his nature.
HENRY FALCONER, a young man living
at Holly Springs, Miss, was run over and
killed at that place on the 18th by kah-
sas City, Memphis and Birmingham train.
He was coupling cars when his foot slipped
and the wheels passed over him almost
severing his head from his body.
JOSEPH BLEFF, tailor in Union town.
ship, N. j., placed red flag, draped in
black, outside his door on the 18th. The
flag bore the inscription, Sacred to the
memory of our beloved martyred brethren
in Chicago. who died for the cause they
advocated, as did many a noble man be-
fore them" AS soon as the workingmen
in the vicinity learned that the flag was
there they gathered around the little
tailor shop, and in few moments the flag
was gone, the windows were smashed and
the place wrecked.
IT is said that the President and Mrs
Cleveland have each gained Is pounds in
flesh since the 1st of September. Mrs.
Cleveland now weighs 100 pounds.
TIE Oldest consul of the United States
in continuous service is Mr.. Horatio j.
Sprague, who was appointed to the consul.
ate at Gibraltar in 1850, forty-one years
ago.
IN the Federal Court at jackson, Miss,
on the 18th John Kitchens, of Scott county
pleaded guilty to the indictment of break
ing into the postoffice at Harpersville with
felonious intent some months since. VI
account Of his extreme youth the judge
only sentenced him to one months i'm
prisonment and fined him 500.
THE Farmers Congress, which met In
Chicago last week, adopted resolution,
by a vote Of $50 to $50, favoring high
tariff.
THE merchants Of Nashville, Tenn, are
taking up subscription OF s7oo,VD tor ths
Midland Rsilgoadr
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

1HE tome OF tnS lJL1On news nafFotS IN
dicate that they apprehend if the troubles
of tie unemployed element are not abated
they will evolute in anarchy.
JOHN II. WEBER, q yong man in the
employ of the Northern Pacific Express
Company at ST. Paul Mimi, for year or
more, has disappeared It is reported
that he took with him large amount OF
money that had been expressed to West
ern points.
CHARLES E. HENRY, of London, Ont,
shot and killed Eflie Moore, a song and
dance artist, at Denver, Col, on the night
of the 14th. The woman, who already had
a husband, promised to marry Henry.
When he learned the fact he called the
woman into private box and then shot
her five times
MILDRED TYLER, aged thirty, colored,
attempted suicide at Boston by a novel
method and will die. She soaked her
night dress with kerosene and applied
match to it. The pain caused her to re-
pent Of her rash action and call for help
She was horribly burned before the flames
were extingushed.
AT the meet ng of base ball magnates
at Pittsburgh, on the 18th, the question of
forming Eastern and Western sections of
OF the combined League and Association
was canvassed with a great deal of favor.
The police authorities of New York laid
before District t-Attorney MARITIME, on the
14th, report of Herr Most's incendary
harangue on the night of 18TH, and it is
thought probable that he will be arrested
and imprisoned for melting to riot.
SEvENTYFIvE men who were arrested
for taking part in the disturbances in
I I, L
Bow Street police court on the 14th and
charged with rioting. Many were fined
while others We're sentenced to from four
to six months Imprisonment at hard
labor.
AT meeting Of the joint arbitration
board of the National Federation Of Miners
aud Mine Operators at Columbus, o.. ,on the
l4th, it was decided to pay five cents adj
vance per ton for mininr, the advance TO
date from November 1, 1887, and continue
t. May l. 1888.
DIPLOMATIC relations between Rou-
mania and Greece have been severed and
the Rouman;an Minister at Athens has
been recalled in consequence Of a quarrel
over the estate of a person who died in
Roumanla whom both governments claimed
as C. subject.
IT is reported from Sarrakhs that Ayoub
Khan, who Lord Salisbury announced had
submitted to the British, hal 3,000 follow
ers, but gave in his submission, trusting to
the Queens mercy and because he was
angry with Russia for refusing to supply
him with arms and troops.
THE station agent of the Chicago &
Atlantic railroad at Rochester, Ind, dis
covered dynamite bomb in a freight car
on the 14th. The bomb made Of
piece of gas pipe, with fuse in one end
and cartridge in the other The dan
gerous missile was handed to the police.
A SENSATION has been created at Wilkes.
barre, Pa, by an application from VIM.
Kibler and wife and others Interested for
a mandamus to compel the Susquehanna
Coal Company to produce the bodies OF
twenty-six miners who were buried IN No.
slope Of that company at Nanticoko on
December IS, 1885, and whose bodies are
still entombed in the pit. It would cost
$3.50, 900 to dig them out.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Miss Winslow, of Boston, who has
an international reputation as "beau-
ty," is having hey portrait painted by
Munzig. a young Boston artist. She
represented in a ball dress of white
with gold and silver trimmings.
AT Lexington, Ga, in his opening
prayer at colored school exhibition
darky preacher expressed the hope
that all 'de small boys will grow up to
be useful and educated men, like Re-
becca and Elizabeth in de Bible"
Mrs. Clarissa Cox. OF Wakefield,
Mass, who has rounded out one hum
dred years of life in this vale Of tears,
was asAed the secret Of her longevity.
Hard work." said she; ''hard work
has always been good for me and I've
always had plenty Of it to do"
DR.. Mary Putnam jacob was the
first woman to obtain admission to
L'EcoEe de Nedecine, Of Paris. Her
husband also is a physician, but they
practice independently Of each other.
DR.. Mary is descendant Of General
Putnam, of Revolutionary fame. She
is a small woman and dresses very
simply.
james Russell Lowell has recently
bought house in Ashfeld, Mass,
which is described as little bit of q
red farmhouse lying on the southern
slope Of one of the highest hills in that
region. The low front door reaches
nearly TO the caves, and there is room
for only one small window on each side
Of the house.
King Humbert, of Italy, often
causes annoyance and embarrassment
by taking fancy to any little novelty
which he may see in the hands of any
of his courtiers. No matter what il IS
"a cane Of rare wood, jewel set in
some curious way, or fantastic watch
his Majesty will show such an in
tense desire to possess it that finally
the object is offered him and it is al
ways replaced by present Of double
or triple its value
Some young Boston men met i'll
their clubhouse the other evening to
play poker and one of their number
suggested that the winnings be given
to a man who recently had been ar
rested in the North End for stealing
cabbages for his starving family. This
was agreed to, and at the close of the
game the winners took a carriage,
hunted up the cabbage thiefS home
and made his family happy with Il very
respectable sum Of money.
Mr.. f. II. Richardson, the new
editor of the Macon Telegraph, is one
of the brightest young men in the
State. He graduated at Emory College
in 1873, and has been connected with
the Constitution ever since. For many
years he represented that paper in
Washington, and his letters were
among the best from the National cap
ital. He is thoroughly equipped for
his new field of labor. He has culture,
courtesy. sense and application.
QuSta (Gd.) Chronicle
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

LATE news from France indicates a
crisis in public affairs near at hand and
The resignation of President Grevy very
probable.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

NovyvryTs are on foot in Paris to barri-
coda certain streets in the event of an
upri.'n- should President Grevy resign
and Jule. Ferry succeed him.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

THr inter-rroyincial conference at To-
ronto. Ont. passed resolution on the
10Th strongly favoring unrestricted re-
cinroejty with the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

SIX THOUSAND Jews have been expelled
from Tifs. In q short time the work of
ovnnl sion is to be extended over the whole
of the Caucasus
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

An English syndicate is preparing to
build transcontinental railway in Mex
;co from Vera Cruz to the Pacific ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

RETURNS from ninety counties in Iowa,
comnlate vote. or by maiorities, give a
plurality for arrabee Of 1850; remaining
nine counties may reduce this by 1900 or
Ol1
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

CAPTAIN J. G. KNIGHT Corps of Engin-
GERS, has been relieved from duty at Will
let's Point, y. Y, and detailed as instruct
or Of the infantry and cavalry school at
Fnrt InavnnWnrth.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19
Complied from Various Sources.

MEMPHIS had a cotton fire on the 11th,
which destroyed $250,000 worth of the
staple.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

The returns received at the Republican
headquarters at Columbus, o.. on the 10th,
cut down the pluralities on the State
ticket. and Forater'7 majority over Powell
will un+ exceed 21 001
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

AT WINNIPEG, Man, on the 18th, Judge
Killan delv red Judgment granting the
injunction asked by the Dominion Gov
ernmant against the building of the Red
RiverV Valley ra lroai.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

THEfuneral Of tine dead Anarchists at
Chicago, on the 18th, passed off without
any disturbance, but some Of the ha-
ranguos at the Gem terry were Of the most
infammatory character.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

THn replica OF Rinohart's famous statue
of the late Chief-Justice Taney, presented
10 the city of Baltimore, Md, By VIM. t.
Waters, was unvailed on the 18th on
Mount Vernon summit.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

The Department Of Agriculture reports
the yield of corn 1919 bushels per acre on
about 73,0o0000 acres, or 1853, 900, 000
bushels. About 5,000,00) acres is reported
abandoned before ripening.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG and hor man.
aser, Carl Strakosch, We're married at Elk
hart, Ind, on the 9th inst. Efforts were
made to keep the marriage secret for a
tlme' but it leaked out and become public
property on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAM has declared his
intention Of expatriatjng himself to st.
John, N, y. He says: 81 have done what
could to keen Of revolution, and now l
am going tog9t out Of its way.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

THE latest Chicago election returns show
that the Jury commission is defeated by a
small majority. A few precincts had not
reported For Superior Court Judge,
Gary received 56,0Si votes; Black, 6, ,25S.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

In is reported that Cox, the member of
Parliament against whom a warrant has
been issued for attending proclaimed
meetings of the League in County Clare.
Ireland, has fed to America to avoid ar
rest
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

inc aIb@E ~ Is no longer any doubt that dur
sion of Coo ,,S. Ie" days of the coming ses.
ate Sac,.oH 9isress the President will nomin.
On The Suy Srary Lamar to fill the vacancy
death Of TpFeme y,LIt, bench caused by the
tna po.t.tlee sustlee Woods, and at the same
eoalos,ssaa ,saaasster-General Villas will be
sAs ls,s9 = succeed Lamar a. Secretary
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

70 Nv ~, AfsNoR OGLEsBY decided on the 10th
FioI3u I'.'iiute the sentences of Schwab and
cinoS iu ~! 10 Imprisonment for life, and de-
Som. y ~ interfere with the cases of Par
Linz -nsei Spies and Fischer. Louis
-g 1ott Committed suicide in iail on the
mouth. a illuminate cap IN MS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

LEE four uncommuted Anarchists, Au
gust Spies, Albert r. Parsons, Adolph
IScher and George Engel, were executed
by hanging at Chicago on the 1lth. Their
bodies were given into the custody Of their
relatives and friends
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-19

HlLE William OBrien was sleeping in
ms cell at Tullamore jail on the night of
the llth, officials entered and removed his
ciothes, substituting a prison suit there
Ior At last accounts Mr.. O'Briep was
going about without clothes.
The Press., 1887-04-07
Prepared for. The Press.l v THINGS NORTH KN0KfNG.s-

Meisonniers Jean Louis Ernestl the eel pbrated artist, resides in Paris. Born al Lyons 1913. His picture "A Dream" was I purchased by Napoleon III and presented
 to the late Prince Albert of England. He
 has received four tmedJls Eof honor sthree
 grand medals of honor. is an officer of the
 Legion of Honor, member of the Institute
 of France, and honorary member of the
 Royal Academy, London. Among his
 famous paintings Is ''Friedlands 1907,
 formerly in the Stewart collection. It's
 present owner paid $66, ,000 for 1t.
 Am6oted questi n sci tied. .-T The proper
 length of time to boil an egg to produce
 the most healthful and palatable results
 has been the subject of much discussion.
 Learned medical men and scientists have devoted much time 10 the investigation of the subject, but it has remained for 2 close obsefver of experimental dietetics t0 solve the problem. His invariable rule is to have the egg boiled just four and one-haf minutes, no more, no less. The albumen or white of the egg must be thoroughly cooked, and the yoke or ssyellowo dune to the consistency of jelly, Or as the person states s's0 it sOiU yI,s just 0 tittle. It af- lords the compiler of these items great pleasure to give the readers this invalua- ble receipe. -. ~
 Antiquities. .-Antipathies are as various as they are unaccouutable. -4 Henry III of France could not endure to sit in a room with cat, and the duke of Schomberg ran out of any chamber into which one en- tered. A gentleman in the court of the Emperor Ferdinand would bleed at the nose even if he heard the moving of the obnoxious animal no matter at how great a distance. It is recorded of an officer of distinguished bravery, who never dared to face mouse, it would so terrify him, un- less he had sword in his hand. Mention is made of a lady who would: faint on see ing boiled lobstersy Many persons faint at the smell of roses, though they enjoy the odor of other flowers. There are some persons who cannot bear to see spiders, and others who eat them as 8 lnxury, asf they do snails and frogs. Lord Bacon fainted at every eclipse of the moon Tycho Brehe shuddered at the sight of a4 fox Ariosto, at the sight of a bath; and Cesar trembled at the growing of cock.
 Perhaps the most delicate fattery ever uttered was that of Jtlie embassador, whos being asked by beautiful queen, upon his introduction to her court, whether a celebrated beauty in hls own country was the handsomest woman he had ever seen replied, 1T thought SO yesterday.
 '.Five great powels of Earope. Rus sia. Prussia, Austria, France and Great Britain.
The Press., 1887-04-07
(coRRKsPONDFNCFJ
SOUTH COVENTRY TOPICS.

-Indivldua who perseverYd with tire less zeal in one way and another to erect II suitable monument to Connecticut's illus trious patriot, ''the darling of the conti- mental soldiers" Capt. Nathan Hale, saw its completion and erection with pride and gratitude in the year 1846. During four decades this granite shaft stood the storm and the blast until sectional displacement finally detracted from Its beauty, threat. ening demolition and suggesting Its being rebuilt, which took place during the sum- mer of 1885. The iron fence which had defended it through all these years was not considered worth replacing grounds remained ungraded and the mon ument unprotected. After brief interval our live, enterprising legislator, Geo. l.. Phillips, with characteristic push, has sig nally presented the duty before the legis- lature of securing au appropriation from the state treasury, for the purpose of pre- pairing the grounds and surrounding the monument with suitable coping. The resolution met with favorable response, and sum of $500 has been granted. May there be active work and a speedy, satis- factory consummation of the project. The monument IS now owned by the state
 From first to last all honor and gratitude to those men-keep them to the front who have been instrumental in furthering these slow but decisive steps, in rearing, preserving and protecting this pyramidal tribute to Nathan Hale, the youthful mar tyr patriot, who Olives on the poets and historian's page, " and who lives in our hearts to-day. s.. - /. .-....
 Mir. Isaac Clark is indeed an "old set tier" in our parish. Fifty years ago he removed hence from Hadsm, Conn. This was during the period of the late Rev. Chauncey Booths pastorate of the Con- gregational church, and about the time when the late Hezekiah Edgerton built a machine shop upon the grounds which af- forwards became the site of the "Mill Brook" or Washington mill The first representative Mir. Clark recollects being sent to the general assembly was Augustus Strong, lineal descendant of Joseph and Elizabeth Strong of Coventry" During forty years he, with his estimable consort, have resided upon the old homestead, To- cated in the neighborhood of the Marvin Curtis place, in the southwestern part of the town. This aged couple are suffering the deerepitudes of advanced life, and have recently virtually transferred their proper ty to others. MT. Durfee, 8 much trusted citizen, and also an old resident, will henceforth, with the assistance of ''his children, ]" MT. and Mrs. Potter, improve the farm, and render themselves efficient supports upon whom these pilgrims may safely lean. MT. and Mrs. Clark are aged respectively 7S and Fl years. G